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Father Judge's Lowery takes 2d in 400-meter hurdles
Jermaine Lowery wasn't about to repeat a mistake.
While at West Catholic a year ago, he was barred from competing in the high school boys' 400-meter hurdles at the Penn Relays because officials ruled the 18-year-old checked in too late.
"There was a discrepancy in the time," he said. "I thought the check-in was 10 minutes later. . . . For a little while, I was upset that I missed it."
Yesterday, Jermaine and his twin, Jerome, had plenty of time to spare. The Father Judge transfers checked in at 7:30 a.m. for the 9 a.m. start.
Perhaps, they should check in early more often.
Jermaine Lowery finished second in the event with a personal best of 52.68 seconds. Andre Peart of Kingston College (Jamaica) won in 52.25.
Rounding out the top five were Leslie Murray of High Point (Md.) in 52.98, Frank Wainwright of Simon Gratz in 54.07, and Jerome Lowery in 54.14.
The North Penn boys' 4x800 relay squad joined Jermaine Lowery as the local silver medalists in yesterday's championship races.
Lowery and the North Penn boys were awarded gold watches as the top American finishers in their events.
Early on, it looked as if Lowery's gold watch would go to someone else.
Getting out slowly, he was in fourth place down the backstretch. After turning it on, Lowery passed his brother and Murray before closing in on Peart.
"I tried to catch him at the end, but I just ran out of real estate," he said.
Lowery is not complaining, though. He'll even say the early check-in jump-started his enjoyable day.
"I got some run-throughs," he said of time between the check-in and the race. "I even worked on my start a couple of times to make sure that I was ready."
While Lowery ran out of real estate, the Knights ran out of gas.
North Penn had a 30-meter lead over then second-place Manchester (Jamaica) at the last handoff of the Championship of America race. Covering his first 400 in 52.9, Knights anchor Zack Montijo extended his cushion heading into the bell lap.
Exerting too much energy in the first lap, Montijo had nothing left with 200 remaining. Manchester's Alwayne Green passed him heading into the final turn.
Manchester went on to win in 7:43.22. The Knights' quartet of Brian Quintrell, Steve Franks, Justin Bookheimer and Montijo finished in 7:44.39. It's believed to be the nation's fastest time of the season.
Washington Township finished last in the 11-team final in 8:06.95.
"That's a dumb move . . . a mistake," Montijo said of attacking the first lap. "I felt good, though. I thought I went through in 55."
Montijo ended up running a 1:57.4 split. The East Carolina recruit has run 1:55.16 in the open 800 race indoors.
"It's a learning experience," he said. "You learn a lot more from your losses than your victories."
While at West Catholic a year ago, he was barred from competing in the high school boys' 400-meter hurdles at the Penn Relays because officials ruled the 18-year-old checked in too late.
"There was a discrepancy in the time," he said. "I thought the check-in was 10 minutes later. . . . For a little while, I was upset that I missed it."
Yesterday, Jermaine and his twin, Jerome, had plenty of time to spare. The Father Judge transfers checked in at 7:30 a.m. for the 9 a.m. start.
Perhaps, they should check in early more often.
Jermaine Lowery finished second in the event with a personal best of 52.68 seconds. Andre Peart of Kingston College (Jamaica) won in 52.25.
Rounding out the top five were Leslie Murray of High Point (Md.) in 52.98, Frank Wainwright of Simon Gratz in 54.07, and Jerome Lowery in 54.14.
The North Penn boys' 4x800 relay squad joined Jermaine Lowery as the local silver medalists in yesterday's championship races.
Lowery and the North Penn boys were awarded gold watches as the top American finishers in their events.
Early on, it looked as if Lowery's gold watch would go to someone else.
Getting out slowly, he was in fourth place down the backstretch. After turning it on, Lowery passed his brother and Murray before closing in on Peart.
"I tried to catch him at the end, but I just ran out of real estate," he said.
Lowery is not complaining, though. He'll even say the early check-in jump-started his enjoyable day.
"I got some run-throughs," he said of time between the check-in and the race. "I even worked on my start a couple of times to make sure that I was ready."
While Lowery ran out of real estate, the Knights ran out of gas.
North Penn had a 30-meter lead over then second-place Manchester (Jamaica) at the last handoff of the Championship of America race. Covering his first 400 in 52.9, Knights anchor Zack Montijo extended his cushion heading into the bell lap.
Exerting too much energy in the first lap, Montijo had nothing left with 200 remaining. Manchester's Alwayne Green passed him heading into the final turn.
Manchester went on to win in 7:43.22. The Knights' quartet of Brian Quintrell, Steve Franks, Justin Bookheimer and Montijo finished in 7:44.39. It's believed to be the nation's fastest time of the season.
Washington Township finished last in the 11-team final in 8:06.95.
"That's a dumb move . . . a mistake," Montijo said of attacking the first lap. "I felt good, though. I thought I went through in 55."
Montijo ended up running a 1:57.4 split. The East Carolina recruit has run 1:55.16 in the open 800 race indoors.
"It's a learning experience," he said. "You learn a lot more from your losses than your victories."
Father Judge, Swenson put on show at Colonial
The Crusaders broke four meet records, while the Lions set three new girls' marks.
By Keith Pompey
Inquirer Staff Writer
The Father Judge boys' and Swenson girls' track and field teams shined the brightest in what was a record-setting meet. The Crusaders shattered four meet records yesterday at the Colonial Relays. Swenson was just as impressive, breaking three.
But they weren't the only record-setters, as 16 meet records fell at the meet held at Plymouth Whitemarsh High School.
"We came in here and pretty much took the meet by storm, I guess," Judge senior Pat Ayling said.
The Crusaders' domination began in the first track event of the day. That's when Leemue Koimene, Dan Dunkelberger and twin brothers Jermaine and Jerome Lowry won the shuttle hurdles in a record-setting time of 1 minute, 3.39 seconds. The old record of 1:05.6 was set by North Penn in 2005.
The quartet also broke the 4x200 record with a winning time of 1:29.13.
Not to be outdone, Joe Sharp, Mike Harrington, Kevin Dunn and Ayling won the 4x800 with a record time of 8:04.49.
Then Ayling and Harrington joined the Lowry twins on the Crusaders' record-setting 4x400 (3:21.44).
www.philly.com/philly/sports/high_school/20080406_....
By Keith Pompey
Inquirer Staff Writer
The Father Judge boys' and Swenson girls' track and field teams shined the brightest in what was a record-setting meet. The Crusaders shattered four meet records yesterday at the Colonial Relays. Swenson was just as impressive, breaking three.
But they weren't the only record-setters, as 16 meet records fell at the meet held at Plymouth Whitemarsh High School.
"We came in here and pretty much took the meet by storm, I guess," Judge senior Pat Ayling said.
The Crusaders' domination began in the first track event of the day. That's when Leemue Koimene, Dan Dunkelberger and twin brothers Jermaine and Jerome Lowry won the shuttle hurdles in a record-setting time of 1 minute, 3.39 seconds. The old record of 1:05.6 was set by North Penn in 2005.
The quartet also broke the 4x200 record with a winning time of 1:29.13.
Not to be outdone, Joe Sharp, Mike Harrington, Kevin Dunn and Ayling won the 4x800 with a record time of 8:04.49.
Then Ayling and Harrington joined the Lowry twins on the Crusaders' record-setting 4x400 (3:21.44).
www.philly.com/philly/sports/high_school/20080406_....
Father Judge had an impressive showing at the Brother Jerome Invitational
Father Judge had an impressive showing at the Brother Jerome Invitational over the weekend. The team started the day off with strong performances by twin brothers Jerome and Jermaine Lowery, as they claimed the top 2 spots in the 300 Hurdles, respectively. The Lowery brothers would later add three more victories for the Crusaders, in the 4x400 relay (aided by Joe Sharp and Mike Harrington), the 400 meters (by Jerome), and in the 110 high hurdles, as Jermaine went 14.70, with his teammate, Leemue Koimene finishing just behind by .1 seconds. The victories on the track, did not stop there, as the Crusaders won the 4x800 relay (composed of Sharp, Mike Harrington, Pat Ayling, and Kevin Dunn) and the Discus (Dave Smith). Other top performances were achieved by many 2nd place finishes: Chris Tranchitella (Discus and Javelin), the Crusaders DMR, and Leemue in the Triple Jump. There were also a bunch of 3rd place finishes by the Throwers 4x100R, Joe Sharp (800m), Leemue (High Jump), and Pat Foley in the Javelin.
Feeding Off Their 'Twin Energy'
Philadelphia - Jerome and Jermaine Lowery are used to being around each other and sharing similar interests, whether it's movies, music, volunteer work, or activities around school and church. But the shared trait that has garnered the most attention is their superior running ability.
The Lowery twins, who live in Sharon Hill, have been participating in track since the seventh grade, when they played on middle school and club teams before continuing to run at Father Judge.
As is the case with most siblings, a strong competitive nature exists between Jerome and Jermaine, who were born only 22 minutes apart.
"They hate to lose to anyone else, including themselves," said Judge track coach Matt Dwyer. "They definitely feed off each other. Their workouts are phenomenal, watching the two of them
battle."
On Feb. 10, the Crusaders did
something that was never done before in school history - winning a Catholic League indoor track championship. Not surprisingly, the Lowery twins were a huge reason why.
Jermaine and Jerome finished 1-2 in the 200-meter dash and the brothers swapped places in the 400 meters, as Jerome edged out his younger twin by two-tenths of a second. But the success did not stop with the dashes. It carried into the 60-meter hurdles, which Jermaine won, along with the 4x400 meter and 4x800 meter relays, where the Crusaders placed first in both events.
The Lowerys make up half of Judge's relay team, but it was Jermaine who felt the most pressure in the 4x800 as he was the anchor leg, or the last man to run.
"My heart was racing," Jermaine admitted. "I just had to win it for the team and give it my all."
"It felt like a milestone was reached for Judge," Jerome added. ?"I'm happy I was with Father Judge this year and could help them be PCL champions."
Dwyer described the Lowerys as "well-rounded" runners based on their ability to come through in dashes, hurdles and relays.
"They have the speed, strength and endurance, and either one will do whatever you ask," Dwyer said.
Jerome and Jermaine constantly try to out-perform each other on the track, not only to improve their own times, but to provide a measuring stick for the other to shoot for. It is common for one Lowery to brag to the other about a faster time, but both brothers said the competitive nature is centered around the desire to see the other succeed, not strictly for bragging rights.
"As long as one comes in first, one comes in second, we'll be fine with that," Jermaine said. "I look at it as 'twin energy' - we feed off each other's energy and do things you never thought you'd be able to do."
Though the boys improved over time while on their club teams, neither one expected to have this much success at the high school level.
Along with capturing the PCL crown as seniors, each brother won First Team All-Catholic and Jermaine set a PCL Championships record time in the 60-meter hurdles, finishing in 8.27 seconds.
No matter what has happened in the past or might happen down the road, one thing is always a certainty: They have each other's back, through thick and thin.
"Whenever one was down, we'd try to better the other," Jerome said. "God has helped us get to certain places and we had hoped we'd be doing well in high school."
Jerome and Jermaine plan to continue running track in college. Both brothers got accepted to Texas Tech on academic scholarships, but they recently visited the University of Pittsburgh and still have a few more campus visits remaining before a final decision is made on their collegiate future.
Whatever the fraternal twins' final choice is, they will be headed to the same institution.
"Our parents have always told us to stick together," Jerome said. ?"And we're sticking together."
Dan Murphy can be reached at dmurphy@thebulletin.us
The Lowery twins, who live in Sharon Hill, have been participating in track since the seventh grade, when they played on middle school and club teams before continuing to run at Father Judge.
As is the case with most siblings, a strong competitive nature exists between Jerome and Jermaine, who were born only 22 minutes apart.
"They hate to lose to anyone else, including themselves," said Judge track coach Matt Dwyer. "They definitely feed off each other. Their workouts are phenomenal, watching the two of them
battle."
On Feb. 10, the Crusaders did
something that was never done before in school history - winning a Catholic League indoor track championship. Not surprisingly, the Lowery twins were a huge reason why.
Jermaine and Jerome finished 1-2 in the 200-meter dash and the brothers swapped places in the 400 meters, as Jerome edged out his younger twin by two-tenths of a second. But the success did not stop with the dashes. It carried into the 60-meter hurdles, which Jermaine won, along with the 4x400 meter and 4x800 meter relays, where the Crusaders placed first in both events.
The Lowerys make up half of Judge's relay team, but it was Jermaine who felt the most pressure in the 4x800 as he was the anchor leg, or the last man to run.
"My heart was racing," Jermaine admitted. "I just had to win it for the team and give it my all."
"It felt like a milestone was reached for Judge," Jerome added. ?"I'm happy I was with Father Judge this year and could help them be PCL champions."
Dwyer described the Lowerys as "well-rounded" runners based on their ability to come through in dashes, hurdles and relays.
"They have the speed, strength and endurance, and either one will do whatever you ask," Dwyer said.
Jerome and Jermaine constantly try to out-perform each other on the track, not only to improve their own times, but to provide a measuring stick for the other to shoot for. It is common for one Lowery to brag to the other about a faster time, but both brothers said the competitive nature is centered around the desire to see the other succeed, not strictly for bragging rights.
"As long as one comes in first, one comes in second, we'll be fine with that," Jermaine said. "I look at it as 'twin energy' - we feed off each other's energy and do things you never thought you'd be able to do."
Though the boys improved over time while on their club teams, neither one expected to have this much success at the high school level.
Along with capturing the PCL crown as seniors, each brother won First Team All-Catholic and Jermaine set a PCL Championships record time in the 60-meter hurdles, finishing in 8.27 seconds.
No matter what has happened in the past or might happen down the road, one thing is always a certainty: They have each other's back, through thick and thin.
"Whenever one was down, we'd try to better the other," Jerome said. "God has helped us get to certain places and we had hoped we'd be doing well in high school."
Jerome and Jermaine plan to continue running track in college. Both brothers got accepted to Texas Tech on academic scholarships, but they recently visited the University of Pittsburgh and still have a few more campus visits remaining before a final decision is made on their collegiate future.
Whatever the fraternal twins' final choice is, they will be headed to the same institution.
"Our parents have always told us to stick together," Jerome said. ?"And we're sticking together."
Dan Murphy can be reached at dmurphy@thebulletin.us
Running down a dream
Running down a dream
By Melissa Yerkov
Times Sports Editor
Leemue Koimene has spent part of his life on the move, joining his family in their quest for a better life.
Now, he says, he
By Melissa Yerkov
Times Sports Editor
Leemue Koimene has spent part of his life on the move, joining his family in their quest for a better life.
Now, he says, he
Judge wins Catholic League track title in dramatic fashion
Judge wins Catholic League track title in dramatic fashion
Author: Stuart London
Contact Name: Michael "ODES" O'Donnell '84
Contact E-mail: modonnell@fatherjudge.net
Judge wins Catholic League track title in dramatic fashion
By Stuart London; Sports Editor
The Father Judge indoor track & field team gave new meaning to the phrase 'saving the best for last'.In dramatic fashion, Judge captured the last two events of the Catholic League championship meetl, the 4x400 meter and the 4x800 relays, thus clinching the Catholic League title.
Perhaps winning the championship was not as big a surprise as was the way the Crusaders pulled off the victory.
Judge trailed perennial powerhouse Cardinal O'Hara by 6.5 points with just two events remaining.
In order to capture the title, not only did Father Judge have to win both events, they needed two other schools to displace O'Hara in these events.
Advertisement
The Judge 4x400 relay team of Michael Harrington, Gerard Smith, Joe Sharp and Jerome Lowery led from start to finish. The victory cut O'Hara's lead to just 4.5 points going into the final event of the meet, the 4x800 relay.
Simply put, the Crusaders were not going to be denied. Kevin Dunn, Ian Fleming, Pat Ayling and Jermaine Lowery dominated the race and won in impressive form.
In the final two legs of the race, Saint Joe's Prep, La Salle and Ryan each passed O'Hara, allowing Judge to clinch the title.
"I never thought I would be excited about a track meet, but that was the most exciting sporting event I have ever attended," said Jim "Eggs" McCaffrey, a 1977 grad, who witnessed the drama first hand.
Judge coach Matt Dwyer said: "This place was crazy
Author: Stuart London
Contact Name: Michael "ODES" O'Donnell '84
Contact E-mail: modonnell@fatherjudge.net
Judge wins Catholic League track title in dramatic fashion
By Stuart London; Sports Editor
The Father Judge indoor track & field team gave new meaning to the phrase 'saving the best for last'.In dramatic fashion, Judge captured the last two events of the Catholic League championship meetl, the 4x400 meter and the 4x800 relays, thus clinching the Catholic League title.
Perhaps winning the championship was not as big a surprise as was the way the Crusaders pulled off the victory.
Judge trailed perennial powerhouse Cardinal O'Hara by 6.5 points with just two events remaining.
In order to capture the title, not only did Father Judge have to win both events, they needed two other schools to displace O'Hara in these events.
Advertisement
The Judge 4x400 relay team of Michael Harrington, Gerard Smith, Joe Sharp and Jerome Lowery led from start to finish. The victory cut O'Hara's lead to just 4.5 points going into the final event of the meet, the 4x800 relay.
Simply put, the Crusaders were not going to be denied. Kevin Dunn, Ian Fleming, Pat Ayling and Jermaine Lowery dominated the race and won in impressive form.
In the final two legs of the race, Saint Joe's Prep, La Salle and Ryan each passed O'Hara, allowing Judge to clinch the title.
"I never thought I would be excited about a track meet, but that was the most exciting sporting event I have ever attended," said Jim "Eggs" McCaffrey, a 1977 grad, who witnessed the drama first hand.
Judge coach Matt Dwyer said: "This place was crazy
Father Judge dashes to win Catholic League Track Championship
Father Judge dashes to win Catholic League Track Championship
Sports Columnist
By John Knebels
Sometimes it
Sports Columnist
By John Knebels
Sometimes it
2008 Indoor Catholic League Championships
Father Judge twins Jermaine and Jerome Lowery accounted for three first-place efforts in team events and aided a pair of relay wins, guiding the Crusaders to the boys' team title at the Catholic League championships at Lehigh University.
Jermaine and Jerome finished first and second in the 200-meter dash, traded places for first and second in the 400, and Jermaine Lowery took the 60 hurdles in a meet-record time of 8.27 seconds.
Judge, which edged Cardinal O'Hara by 11.5 points in an 11-team competition, won the 4x400 and 4x800 relays. La Salle's Dan Lowery captured first in a pair of distance races, winning the mile in 4:24.17 and the 3,000 in 9:13.65.
In the girls' meet, O'Hara's team victory with 148 points featured Sarah Houtmann's wins in the 60 dash (8.14 and long jump (16 feet, 11 inches), and second place in the 200, and victories in four of five field events.
The West Catholic 4x400 relay team of Michelle Davis, Brittany Robinson, Mariame Conde and Chante Moore lowered the meet record to 4:05.47.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Team scoring: Father Judge 130.5, 2, Cardinal O'Hara 119, La Salle 75.5, Archbishop Ryan 58, Monsignor Bonner 36, St. Joseph's Prep 24, West Catholic 23, Archbishop Carroll 21, Bishop McDevitt 6, Archbishop Wood 2, Roman Cath. 1.
60 meters: 1, Kevin Eckel, Carroll, 7.16. 2, Steve Werner, O'Hara, 7.16. 3, Vaughn Swain, West Catholic, 7.23.
60 hurdles: 1, Jermaine Lowery, Judge, 8.27 (meet record). 2, Steve Werner, O'Hara, 8.64. 3, Leemue Koimene, Judge, 8.78.
200: 1, Jermaine Lowery, Judge, 22.87. 2, Jerome Lowery, Judge, 22.96. 3, Kevin Eckel, Carroll, 23.03.
400: 1, Jerome Lowery, Judge, 51.82, 2, Jermaine Lowery, Judge, 51.84. 3, Kevin Myslinski, Ryan, 52.07.
800: 1, Mike Garrity, O'Hara, 2:00.19. 2, Sean Mallon, Ryan, 2:00.72. 3, Andrew Golato, Bonner, 2:02.73.
Mile: 1, Dan Lowery, La Salle, 4:24.17. 2, Sean Mallon, 4:25.44. 3, Tom Iannacone, SJP, 4:31.68.
3,000: 1, Dan Lowery, La Salle, 9:13.65. 2, Greg Wommer, Ryan, 9:21.17. 3, Pat Donnelly, La Salle, 9:23.28.
High jump: 1, Greg Barksdale, La Salle, 6-4. 2, Anthony Adams, Ryan, 6-2. 3, Jason Johnson, O'Hara, 6-2.
Long jump: 1, Steve Werner, O'Hara, 22-103/4. 2, Jason Johnson, O'Hara, 22-1/4. 3, Dan Dunkelberger, Judge, 21-1/2.
Triple jump: 1, Jason Johnson, O'Hara, 46-0. 2, D'Artagnan McCallister, O'Hara, 43-1/4. 3, Brandon Ford, O'Hara, 42-51/2.
Shot put: 1, Sean Wilks, Bonner, 52-4. 2, Tom Barr, La Salle, 51-113/4. 3, Dave Smith, Judge, 48-41/2.
Pole vault: 1, Beau Whitman, La Salle, 12-6. 2, (tie) Chris Boland, Judge; Jim Bodalski, O'Hara, 12-0.
4x200 relay: 1, West Catholic (Ozzie Bryan, Eric Young-Turner, Carl Beaty, DeVaughn Swain), 1:34.87. 2, O'Hara, 1:35.42. 3, Judge, 1:35.44.
4x400 relay: 1, Judge (Mike Harrington, Gerard Smith, Joe Sharp, Jerome Lowery), 3:31.89. 2, Bonner, 3:34.86. 3, McDevitt, 3:38.83.
4x800 relay: 1, Judge (Kevin Dunn, Pat Ayling, Ian Fleming, Jermaine Lowery), 8:19.75. 2, St. Joseph's Prep, 8:20.39. 3, La Salle, 8:24.15.
Distance medley: 1, St. Joseph's Prep (Chris O'Sullivan, Sean McChesney, Tim Dougherty, John Pickhaver), 10:55.38. 2, O'Hara, 10:56.80. 3, Ryan, 10:57.81.
Jermaine and Jerome finished first and second in the 200-meter dash, traded places for first and second in the 400, and Jermaine Lowery took the 60 hurdles in a meet-record time of 8.27 seconds.
Judge, which edged Cardinal O'Hara by 11.5 points in an 11-team competition, won the 4x400 and 4x800 relays. La Salle's Dan Lowery captured first in a pair of distance races, winning the mile in 4:24.17 and the 3,000 in 9:13.65.
In the girls' meet, O'Hara's team victory with 148 points featured Sarah Houtmann's wins in the 60 dash (8.14 and long jump (16 feet, 11 inches), and second place in the 200, and victories in four of five field events.
The West Catholic 4x400 relay team of Michelle Davis, Brittany Robinson, Mariame Conde and Chante Moore lowered the meet record to 4:05.47.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Team scoring: Father Judge 130.5, 2, Cardinal O'Hara 119, La Salle 75.5, Archbishop Ryan 58, Monsignor Bonner 36, St. Joseph's Prep 24, West Catholic 23, Archbishop Carroll 21, Bishop McDevitt 6, Archbishop Wood 2, Roman Cath. 1.
60 meters: 1, Kevin Eckel, Carroll, 7.16. 2, Steve Werner, O'Hara, 7.16. 3, Vaughn Swain, West Catholic, 7.23.
60 hurdles: 1, Jermaine Lowery, Judge, 8.27 (meet record). 2, Steve Werner, O'Hara, 8.64. 3, Leemue Koimene, Judge, 8.78.
200: 1, Jermaine Lowery, Judge, 22.87. 2, Jerome Lowery, Judge, 22.96. 3, Kevin Eckel, Carroll, 23.03.
400: 1, Jerome Lowery, Judge, 51.82, 2, Jermaine Lowery, Judge, 51.84. 3, Kevin Myslinski, Ryan, 52.07.
800: 1, Mike Garrity, O'Hara, 2:00.19. 2, Sean Mallon, Ryan, 2:00.72. 3, Andrew Golato, Bonner, 2:02.73.
Mile: 1, Dan Lowery, La Salle, 4:24.17. 2, Sean Mallon, 4:25.44. 3, Tom Iannacone, SJP, 4:31.68.
3,000: 1, Dan Lowery, La Salle, 9:13.65. 2, Greg Wommer, Ryan, 9:21.17. 3, Pat Donnelly, La Salle, 9:23.28.
High jump: 1, Greg Barksdale, La Salle, 6-4. 2, Anthony Adams, Ryan, 6-2. 3, Jason Johnson, O'Hara, 6-2.
Long jump: 1, Steve Werner, O'Hara, 22-103/4. 2, Jason Johnson, O'Hara, 22-1/4. 3, Dan Dunkelberger, Judge, 21-1/2.
Triple jump: 1, Jason Johnson, O'Hara, 46-0. 2, D'Artagnan McCallister, O'Hara, 43-1/4. 3, Brandon Ford, O'Hara, 42-51/2.
Shot put: 1, Sean Wilks, Bonner, 52-4. 2, Tom Barr, La Salle, 51-113/4. 3, Dave Smith, Judge, 48-41/2.
Pole vault: 1, Beau Whitman, La Salle, 12-6. 2, (tie) Chris Boland, Judge; Jim Bodalski, O'Hara, 12-0.
4x200 relay: 1, West Catholic (Ozzie Bryan, Eric Young-Turner, Carl Beaty, DeVaughn Swain), 1:34.87. 2, O'Hara, 1:35.42. 3, Judge, 1:35.44.
4x400 relay: 1, Judge (Mike Harrington, Gerard Smith, Joe Sharp, Jerome Lowery), 3:31.89. 2, Bonner, 3:34.86. 3, McDevitt, 3:38.83.
4x800 relay: 1, Judge (Kevin Dunn, Pat Ayling, Ian Fleming, Jermaine Lowery), 8:19.75. 2, St. Joseph's Prep, 8:20.39. 3, La Salle, 8:24.15.
Distance medley: 1, St. Joseph's Prep (Chris O'Sullivan, Sean McChesney, Tim Dougherty, John Pickhaver), 10:55.38. 2, O'Hara, 10:56.80. 3, Ryan, 10:57.81.
